traumapat said:jabba swopped mine to no avail.
you can make sure the throttle body is clean and realign it.
one theory put on here was that as the car warms up the metal connections where the hoses join expand making a tighter seal, so a leak would diminish as the engine warms.
im no mechy but if your turbo seals were faulty wouldnt you notice oil smoke coming from the zorst?
i take it youve vagcommed it?
m0rk said:How do they know it's not the MAF again?
Only way to test is datalogging properly.
It doesn't sound like your turbo is dead, although perhaps the actuator is sticky
Saul said:knackered throttle body? you ran that cheapo filter for a while didnt you?
CupraTgirl said:They just said the Mechanic was doing a 'process of elimination' and that it wasnt my MAF which i would have got done free on Warranty
IIRC someone once told me my actuator was wound in a bit?
Saul said:that could well have something to do with your problem, i take it you bought it like that and havent adjusted it?
m0rk said:If your actuator is wond in too much - it will log the fault as you describe (overboost)
It won't sort the irratic idle - but you're half way there
m0rk said:If your actuator is wond in too much - it will log the fault as you describe (overboost)
It won't sort the irratic idle - but you're half way there
traumapat said:actuator? sorry but what where and how? what is it
CupraTgirl said:IIRC it is like a little device like screw thing with two nuts on it, it tells the turbo how much boost there is or something and the more its wound in the more boost will be requested? It sits by the turbo
Dont quote me on this though as i may be wrong[/QUOTE
ta
Cupra_Jeff said:what essentially "Charge Pressure Control - Positive Deviation" means is the ECU is asking a level of boost, e.g 0.5 bar and its seeing 0.65 bar, this is obviously postively deviating from the request.
I used to get "Charge Pressure Control - Negative Deviation" on my old remapped Ibiza which caused limp mode quite annoyingly towards the redline in 4th and is obviously the reverse of the above.
In laymans terms an actuator is a small valve which is essentially a bypass and allows some exhaust gases to pass straight through the turbine to the exhaust without being used to compress the air and therefore controlling boost levels. This is controlled by the ECU via the N75 valve.
If someone has been messing with the actuator position this may cause problems with positive deviation but I was under the impression that the ECU is a clever piece of kit and would soon re-adjust itself to count the new position as normal position.
Good luck
Cupra_Jeff said:I'd say its obviously a problem related in someway to the hoses then, weather or not something has been dislodged etc. when fitting them I don't know you would have to check everything...... not entirely helpful I know
who fitted the hoses anyway ?
PhilW said:Doesnt matter how many times you run the scan for fault codes it doesnt give us an idea to what the car is actually doing when running.
Heres what you do...
Fill the tank.
Get someone with vag com.
Log 114 115 118 020 002 under load... ie 4th gear 2000rpm > 6500+
Then post up the results.
PhilW said:Just get over 6k then.
Will be more of an inceit into whats goin on.